I'd be much more interested if it was a mobile app.<p>I already have native git client and text writing application on my desktop, I don't need a web page trying to replace both. However, a simple to use mobile client with first-class git workflow support is missing.
The number one priority in a notes syncing app for me is E2E encryption[1]. Even with a private git repo, you're still most likely storing your plaintext notes on a third-party server. I wish there were more options satisfying this requirement.<p>[1] Even if you currently have no "out of line" ideas, it's very damaging to creativity to let a medium requiring self-censorship become a part of your thought process, as notes can be. The default for notes should be as private as possible.
If folks want to use a GitHub repo for note taking, you can also try GitHub.dev, which gives you the power of VS Code, to edit repos entirely from the browser. Since VS Code has a prolific ecosystem, you can enhance and augment your note taking workflow via extensions (themes, keybinding, productivity enhancements, etc.), which makes it a pretty nice experience: <a href="https://twitter.com/lostintangent/status/1429483662257446916?s=21" rel="nofollow">https://twitter.com/lostintangent/status/1429483662257446916...</a>.
<i>> What if I cancel my subscription?<p>> [...] You will no longer be able to access our suite of apps.</i><p>The try button seems to take you to a working version of the app, is the intention to make this paid at some point later?<p>I don't mind paying but I object to those applications that make it appear like they're free and then once you've started using them ask you for payment on the basis you were only on a "premium trial" when you start.
This seems very familiar to a bash application I created that follows the zettelkasten note taking method. The source can be found here <a href="https://github.com/AndrewCopeland/zettelkasten" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/AndrewCopeland/zettelkasten</a><p>Each note is saved as a markdown file in GitHub and can be searched and linked easily from the zk cli.
> What if I cancel my subscription?<p>I'm not sure you can charge people for what amounts to a <textarea> that makes a git commit. Seems like you're sharing this a bit early, since there's only one app despite the FAQ sounding like there's a whole ecosystem.
I didn’t get a penny about the project. I know what git is, of course. And I do store my notes in my git repository, in markdown format. I use vim on my Linux machine and Markor on my Android phone. But again: what is this project about?
I use GitJournal on Android for this - it's nothing fancy, just let's me write markdown notes and store/organise/search them in a private GitHub repo, but that's exactly what I wanted.
I like this idea, though i don't like that subfolders are displayed in the folder they are a part of<p>As well as while i like .txt, i can't embed images and links and for me that's a requirement sadly. Though i like the idea for purely text only note taking<p>A recommendation; I would think that those who this format would work really well for should have the ability to reference an image or video and have that as a "hidden" uploaded item (so that you could choose from the list of items in that folder) and have it referenced from that document
Kinda sorta related, no affiliation just think it's cool as well:<p><a href="https://www.dendron.so/" rel="nofollow">https://www.dendron.so/</a>
Related software and previously discussed on HN - ZimWiki<p><a href="https://zim-wiki.org/" rel="nofollow">https://zim-wiki.org/</a><p>It lets you run a Wiki out of a vault in your drive, which can be moved to a new machine or exported as PDF/HTML
I have been using the Joplin (<a href="https://joplinapp.org/" rel="nofollow">https://joplinapp.org/</a>) note taking app for a while now. I like it so far. Not stored in git, though.
Seems like a simpler version of TiddlyWiki¹, which is free.<p>It might worth a try for those who prefer less features<p>[1]: <a href="https://tiddlywiki.com/" rel="nofollow">https://tiddlywiki.com/</a>
Any reason to use git over a regular file hosting service like Dropbox? It seems it would be more or less equivalent and on top of that you'll easily get mobile support.
not a whole lot of info about the note-taking functionality of your app.<p>I've been evangelizing apps like Obsidian, Logseq, and Foam these days because note-taking has been evolving quite a bit with different PKMS methodologies and the whole zettelkasten movement (that's a bit of a rabbit hole though).<p>plain text markdown is imo the place to be.